Monday, 1 October 2012

ENLARGED PROSTATE GLAND


                        ENLARGED PROSTATE GLAND
This condition is most common in men over 40 years old. It is caused by a swelling of the prostate gland, which is between the bladder and the urinary tube (urethra).
-         The person has difficulty in passing urine and sometimes in having a bowel movement. The urine may only dribble or drip or become blocked completely.
-         If he or she has fever, this is a sign that infection is also present.
-         If the person cannot urinate, he or she should try sitting in a tub of hot water. If this does not work, a catheter may be needed.
-         If he or she has fever, use an antibiotic, such as ampicilin or tetracycline.
-         Get medical help when serious. Chronic cases may require surgery.
Note: Both prostate trouble and gonorrhea (or Chlamydia) can make it hard to pass urine. In older men it is more likely to be an enlarged prostate. However, a younger man, especially one who has recently had sex with an infected person, probably has gonorrhea or Chlamydia.

DAVID AMANGI TENDE- tendsdavid1@gmail.com         

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